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VOLUME Cl
Soatkan Kieidw
KM ( nik, Ca., October IS, 1931
ALLEN ENTERS
SPEAKERS RACE
Ida™ County Up.tor -R.ee
For SpfsCer «rf Next Home
ot Represe*tatieei
On the pvt* of the mooting of the
Pern c rats in Macon to nom-
. ! Kith art! H. Russell, Jr., as Gov-
rnor Georgia. Col. Marion H.
APi,. T i fi r two terns a member of
<;, .,iu r ia House of Itepresenta-
. ntered *he race for the
succeed Governor-
akt rship to
:t Russell
,!r. Allen was urged to make the
at the conclusion of the last
of the legislature and his
throughout the state have
: ,-[i him to offer for the post as
■sitlimr officer of the house. He
. v stated Tuesday that he
.,!,i :>i;ike the race and would con-
v, irh friends in Macon Thursday.
. ther representatives have
ady entered the race,
luring the four years Mr. Allen
bt?en in the legislature he has
It- jt -plendid record. He was a
nber of many of th*? important
induces and quickly gained a
e of leadership in the important
elation. Seasoned member*
klv recognized his ability and
•d his election as the next speak-
> f the house.
The date to unveil the marker
on the room formerly occupied by
Sidney Lanier nt Old Oglethorpe
University has been changed to
Monday October 27th
The exercises will be held at
three-thirty under the auspices of
the U. D. C. Mrs. G. A. Lawrence
is chairman of the commit* e,
and will announce the complete
program next week.
Natural Gas To Be Turned
On In Homes Here Monday
CADETS OFF TO
MADISON FRIDAY
Hard Game Expected when G. M.
C. and A?gies Meet Friday
Afternoon
Milledgeville will have n double
interest in the foot hall game Frdiay
afternoon in Madison when the G.
M. C. Cadets meet the Madison Ag-
of the fact that the j era tely
BAPTISTS NAME
NEW0FF1CERS
Annual Conference Held Od 8th.
Five Deacon, Named. Rev.
Roberts Eads First Year
Officers of the Baptist church
ire named at the annual confer
ee of the church on October 8th,
ind plans were outlined for the en-
uing year, the second under the
[pastorale of Rev. L. E. Roberts.
Five deacons were named at the
sting. They were J. A. Moore,
M. Rogers, H. S. Jones, L. C.
'ill, and J. A. Mayfield. J. R.
:th was elected Clerk; T. H.
irk, Treasurer; Warren Welch,
todian; L. C. Wall, chairman of
her*; Miss Laura Shurley, Organ-
; W. A. Walker, chairman of trus-
? 4 ; E. B. Jackson, Superintendent
if Sunday School; J. A. Moore, as-
; tant superintendent.
The other officers and leader,s of
i* P. Y. P. U., W. M. U. and other
sranizations in the church arc
med by the members of the var
us organizations and elected at the
inning of the year.
The Sunday School has grown
ladily during the year and addi-
ional room is necessary to accomo-
• the added enrollment,
tv. Mr. L. E. Roberts completes
first year with the church in
ilendid condition. The reports made
the annual meeting showed an
reasod membership and all
nches of the church well organ-
1. Mr. Roberta has won friends
'idly. The congregations at all
vices have increased and added
crest is being shown by the en-
l* membership.
The terms of only five member*
the board deacons expired and
>y were each re-elected.
Madison team is coached by Wallace
Butts, Jr.
The game is expected to be one
of the hardest fought in G. I. A. A.
circles this year. Coach Butts has
already defeated Tech Hgih school,
one of the best teams in the state.
He has a powerful first team with a
wealth of reserves and primed for
the Milledgeville team which defeat
ed his eleven in the play-off lust
year for the G. I. A. A. champion
ship.
Coaches Hooks and Rcntz hav
been busy through the past two
weeks working their team hard for
the game. Many new plays have
been practiced and the team
strengthened by promotions from the
in both offense and defense in the
scrub ranks. Errors that were found
early games have been worked out
and the team is expected to show
much new form in the game Friday.
A large delegation of Milledgev-
ille people are expected to follow
the team to Madison Friday after-
Natural gas from the Richland and
Monro*.* Louisiana fields is now in
, Milledgeville and will be available
for use for all purposes on Monday
Oct 20. To accomplish this feat of
engineering has entailed the expen
diture of about 50,000,000 of dol
lars upon the construction of a pipe
line system reaching from Monroe
Louisiana thru Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia to Milledgeville. Many
! communities and many industries
served with this “Ideal fuel” by
| means of this pipe line*
In the city of Milledgeville aloni
there are approximately eleven miles
of pipe in the distributing system.
The entire project from the wells to
miladys range has been given the
most detailed thought and the most
advanced principles of engineering
have been applied to assure uninte-
runted natural gas service to all
users, r.o matter how large, or how
small.
Natural gas, as the name implies,
d by nature in the l
rly geologic ages.
The cadet band will make the trip
with a number of the student body.
Rivalry is at a keen pitch between
the two teams and the game
ported to be the prep classic of the
year.
WORKER FOR RED
CROSS IN CITY
PUn Ducat... With Loc.l Chair-
maa foi Membership Dri
November 11th.
Mr. J. T. McMullen, representing
the Red Cross organization,
the City Thursday, and discussed
with Mr. D. M. Rogers, Chairman
of the local organization, plants for
putting on the membership
which opens November 11th.
Mrs. R. B. Moore, as president of
the Parent-Teacher Association, will
be Chairman of the Committee.
The Red Cross is one of the great
est organizations in the world, and
where-ever there is disaster,
need, it is found giving aid and re
lief to the suffering. Stastics
show that th- organization expended
greater ami unt of money in Geor
gia than was received in membership
fees from this State.
now stored in huge reservoirs
under, enormous pressure and
mankind to obtain full advantage of
this great resource it is necessary
drill wells from the surface of the
ground to the reservoirs. This is
done by the usual oil well drilling ap
paratus. When the well is com
pleted, pipe leading from the reser
voir to the surface of the ground is
connected to the main distributing
system. Many wells are tied into
this distributing system and the*
turn lead into the main transmission
line. The natural gas pressure of
the gas in the Monro© Richand fields
of Louisiana where the natural gas
for Millodgevillc's use is being se
cured, is from 500 lbs per square
inch to 1500 lbs per square inch.
These pressures are reduced to
approximately 250 lbs per square
inch before the gas is turned into
thp transmis-ion line. This pres
sure is maintained by automatically
regulated valves and the many users
of gas along this line are further
insured of an even, steady pressure
by booster auxiliary compression
stations being located at several
points. These booster stations
operate automatically and maintain
an even pressure and assure steady
uninterrupted service.
The advent of natural gas in this
City inaugurates a modem and com
plete natural gas service with all the
added comfort and convenience that
the availability of such a service
imples.
In the home natural gas will bring
w standards of comfort and econ
omy and will banish the greater por-
of household drudgery. It’s
use in the kitchen will free the house
wife from many uncomfortable and
tcidous hours. It enables her to
have a cool, clean kitchen with ex
actly the right amount of heat in
exactly the right place, and she may
even have an insulated oven auto
matically controlled in which it is
on'y necessary to place a meal in the
oven, close the door, set the heat
contrt 1—forgi-t it, and the meal will
he correctly cooked automatically
with no further attention.
Gctntinou automatic hot water
in the home always ready, whether
a cupful fir a bath tub full is easily
obtained by the use of nn automatic
gas water, heater.
Mechanical refrigeration with gas
is one of the outstanding conven
iences to l»c realized from the appli
cation of gas as a fuel.
A tiny gas flame and trickle of
water give. complete, steady, posi
tive and noiseless refrigeration.
With 'natural gas you may have
constant, clean, dependable heat just
at the temperature you desire with
out a thought of your furnace ex
cept to light it in the fall and turn
it out in the spring. Your present
furnace may be converted at small
expense to burn natural gas econ
omically, ami it will thc.i become as
carefree os any gas furnace. You
need only to set the indicator at the
desired temperature. There is no
fuel to shovel, no ashes to remove,
no soot, no dirt—just . omfort
The advent of natural gas always
opens the door to new opportunities,
new industries, the revision of old
plants and means of greater product
ion at less cost. This mean:, new
payrolls and increased prosperity.
The name "Industrial City" no lon
ger means soot and grime and skies
overcart with u heavy pall of somkc;
for the "Natural Gas City," no mat
ter how many indu.-tires it may fos
ter, it is always a clean city.
Mr. Earl Hilbum, manager of the
Georgia Natural Gas Corporation
for Milledgeville has completed his
inspection of the mains; has organ
ized a sales force and a service fc
sufficient to meet all demands.
The Georgia Natural Gas Corpora-
>n will formally open Tuesday Oct.
21st, and cordially invites everyone
visit the display room on W. Han
cock St.
A resolution was passed at the
lost meeting of the Kiwanis ad
dressed to Governor-elect Russell,
Representative Marion Allen and
State Senator J. H. Ennis, urg
ing a constitutional convention
tp revise Georgia’s constitution at
the earlic-t possible date.
The ri solution was unamiously
passed.
Announcement was made this
week by J. >\ Bell, Jr., commander
of the Morris-Little Post of the
American Legion, that Quimby Mel
ton, editor of the Griffin Daily
New;, had accepted the invitation of
the post to deliver, the Armistice day
address in this city.
Plans arc being made by the post
and auxiliary to celebrate the day in
gay fashion. A parade will be stag-
led prior to the memorial services.
Suceufu! Week Comer to • Close. The Legion Auxiliary will entertain
Over Six Hnndred Dollars the Legion at a luncheon and in the
FAIR CLOSES
SATURDAY NUE
Paid in Premium*.
Premium checks amounting
over six hundred dollars are being
mailed out this week by the Middle
Georgia Fair Association after their
weeks exhibition which came to a
close Saturday nigh*.
The Dairy cattle show was one of
the best that the fair has ever had,
critics stated. Several prizes
offered in this Department in addi
tion to those in poultry which also
drew large exhibits.
The best individual display was
won by Mr. T. A. Torrance and sec
ond place went to Mrs. Effic Lewis,
Mrs. Lewis also won second prize for
the best garden display which was
won by J. M. Chambers.
The friendship community was
awarded the purse for the best com
munity display and Black Springs
came second. Mrs. Lewis arranged
the Black Springs cxhiUit.
The colored exhibits were not only
large but most attractive and exten-
LYCEUM COURSE
OPENS OCT. 22
•ning the Post will entertain the
auxiliary ut a dance.
Mr. Melton is n veteran of the
eighty-second division the same or
ganization in which served the com
mander of the post, and many other
leader* in the organization here.
The Griffin Editor hus recently writ
ten a history of the division. He is
nn outstanding Georgia editor and
ranks high in the press circles. A
few weeks ago his selection of fifty
men who control Georgia cfrco|ted|
much discussion throughout the
state.
Complete plans for the Armistice
celebration will be announced later.
DR. DAILY BUSY
Win SCHOOLS
•f a cwuku ■
Sctoml. Hlb by HnM* Of-
Dr. Baily, health officer of Bald
win county, Monday morning en
tered the second week of his joD to
make ; complete, examination of all
school -'..ildrei*county ana
to report his fln&Tngs in order that
» ‘ where deficiencies are found, cor-
Hme H—bm Aw—red far Set- rations might be made.
mu ut G. S. C. NutoA Baritoat Dr - finWrad the union point
to Open Lyce—I. School last week. That is one of
What is believed to be the best
course ever offered at the Georgia
State College for Women for the
lyceum season will open on October
22nd. Nine numtfers have been
the largest schools in the county
and an unusually high health record
was found among the children of
this school.
The early part of the wt*k was
spent at Cooperville and the remain-
Capt. Ennis to Be Nominated
Senator from Twentieth District
.elected while other, will be choeon ' hi * -P*nt
in Midway, Scottsooro, Meriwther
and the city school children wni
later, presenting a s
class entertainments.
high
Delegates from Washington rfrfd
Hancock counties will gather with
the delegates from Baldwin county
at the Court House today and i
inate Capt. J. H. Ennis to represent
the Twentieth Senatorial District
the State Senate for the next gen
eral assembly.
Under the rotation system it
Baldwin county’s time to nominate
the senator from the district
Capt. Ennis was nominated on Sept
ember 10th, without opposition and
the convention today will ratify the
chriee of this county.
John Lewis of Sparta and Eb Hy-
man of Sandersville will lead the
delegations-from Hancock and Wash
ington county’s. The Baldwin dele
gation includes Marion H. Allen and
H. B. Roberts principals and C. B.
McCullar and J. N. Moore, alteiV
nates.
After the meeting which will be
held at noon the delegates will be the
guests of Capt Ennis at a dinner
at the homo of Mrs. Treanor.
IIDWAY CONFERENCE WILL
| BE HELD SUNDAY NIGHT
[ Th; Fourth Quarterly Conference
T’-«• Midway Methodist church will
T tald Sunday night by Dr. Elam
1 Dempsey, Presiding Elder.
Dempsey will preach and im
after the services hold the
y***Mee.
• l M. Guest is serving his
■. P* 1 as pastor of the Midway
■ - ^ Grove churches, and has
ministry. He urges
of his churches to be
at the conference with as
aic reports as possible. Of-
r ° r the next year will be
CARdem club school
■ f have been mailed out,
I * '“•■'Ion School to be held Oct-
10 and 31st and Nov. 1st.
are also on sale. Full plans
*®hool will be announced
° ek with complete program.
Negro Arretted Tuesday
Stealing Several Hog*
Mrs. George W. Holliashed Finds
That a Nvmber of Hogs Were
Gone and TaJt«» Warrant.
Mr. Geo. W. Hollinshead has su
picioned that number of hogs on h
farm in South Baldwin was decreas
ing, and he with Sheriff Haynie and
others began a quiet uvertigation.
This investigation led to the discov
ery of the fact, that the hoga were
being systematically stolen, and the
trail indicated that a negro by the
name of Guy Stamps was the guilty
party.
Tuesday morning Mr. Hollinshead
swore out a warrant against Stamps,
and accompanied by Sheriff Haynie
and other officers went to the home
of Stamps on the East side of oconee
• f and arrested him. Four hogs
that the negro had sold were located.
DR. RICHARD BIN0N AWARD RESERVE OFFICERS TO
ED DEGREE IN PHILADELPHIA HEAR GENERAL ESTES
Gin. F.Uow.hi, i« America. Col. Cammed!., Officer of Roooroo Ac
lc|o of Sorfoon. o Hi,h Hooor lioitio. i. Fourth Corp. To
In Modic.1 Fr.tor.it, Com. Hor..
Dr. Richard Binion, head of the Brigadier General George H. E»-
Milledgeville Clinic, was awarded a ^ eg> commanding officer -of Reserve
fellowship in the American Collette actwth . in the Fourth Corp, Are.
of Surgeons by the executive board _. . . ,.
* .L_ T>u*i.4.l«fci- Tum. will come here on Thursday night
The program already announced i:
as follows:
Herbert Gould, basso-cantantc, t
singer with one of the most beauti
ful voices in America. He has had
years of experience in concert,
torio, and operatic w< **. having ap
peared with some of t..A most prom
inent companies in the country. This
number comes on October 22 and
will be the first one of the course.
The second number is a costume
recital by B. L. Granville, a distin
guished English actor. Mr. Gran
ville will give in costume and make
up the principal characters from the
dramas of all times.
Charles Crawford Gurrt (The Bird
Man) will give us again one of his
delightful entertainments. Mr Gorst
ha* been with us several times and
his illustrated lecture entertain
ments are looked forward to with
great anticipation.
Princess Dcr Ling, a Chinese prin
cess who served in the Court of the
Empress Dowager as a lady-inwait-
ing, will lecture <
Chin*.
examined as rapidly as possible.
Dr. Baily stated that he met with
splendid co-operation from both
teachers and puipls and he believed
that such examinations will be of
great benefit. Superintendent'P.
N. Bivins is offering every co-opera
tion in the work.
October 23rd to address the Re-
of the college in Philadelphia Tues
day of this week.
The honor came in recognition of serve Officers Club,
the ability of Dr. Binion. His name A banquet will be given in honor
was presented to the college last of the dialing*ished visitor, by the
year and a series of tests and exam- reserve officer;, Col. J. F. Muldrow
motions followed before Dr. Binion has announced. All reserve of-
became qualified for the post. ficcrs in the county are invited to
Dr. Binion rn.de the trip by auto- hur General Kite,
- Kiw.nl. CM U*
In Philadelphia, they went on to New “P r "«-
Yo *- . , , | DELEGATES TO THE STATE
! «"OC«AT.CCONVENT.ON
profession.
The Morris-Little Post of the
American Legion will meet Thurs
day night at the Legion hall. Plans
for Armistice day will be discussed
and a large attendance is expect
ed, Commander J. F. Belli l Jr.,
stated.
MISS PYLES TO WHISTLE
FOR KIWANIS THURSDAY
Miss Thermae Pyles will be the
headliner on the program at the
Kiwanis club tonight, Thursday.
Miss Pyles will give a program of
music and whistling.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee have named the following
Cardwell delegates to the State Dem
ocratic Convention which will be
held in Macon, Friday, October 17th:
G. A. Giles and W. A. Hemphill,
Alternates, R- H. Irtwrenea and Geo.
L. McMichalL
The Adanac Male quartet will also
appear as one of the numbers on
the course.
The Cherniavaky Brothers, three
artists, one a pianist, another a vio
linist, and the other s cclloist, will
give us a delightful entertainment of
music.
The Scottish Concert Company
will present a program of Scottish
humor, songs, and dances.
Gay McLaren "The only artist of
her kind in America," will appear in
n re-creation of famous plays and
Miss McLaren is one of the
most unique and interesting of the
Lyceum performers.
Lura . v orbeK, an impersonator
modern, everyday people, is also on
the course.
ODORLESS CLEANERS ADD NEW
equipment to PLAirr
Machinery especially designed for
cleaning dresses was installed this
week by the Odorless Cleaners, and
the first work was done on the new
equipment Tuesday morning.
The investment represented the
expenditure of several hundred dol
lars. The Odorless is the second
plant in the state to install this spec
ial equipment. Mr. Grady Villyard,
of the cleaning eom-
that neatc and more
the woman of, satisfactory work can be done with
the new equipment.
Dr. T. M. Hall and daughter, Mrs.
’•'rank Herring are still in Koi£h
Carolina and it fi reported that the
health of both of them is improving.
The Odorless Cleaners have made
many marked improvements during
tha past ysnr.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MASONS
TO MEET HERE TUESDAY
Loral Lodge to ho Host to AmocU-
Hon. Mastrwi Dogrse to ho
Coofeeeod.
Masons representing the several
lodges in Washington county will bo
the guests of Ecnevolent Lodge No.
8 on next Tuesday evening when the
degree team of the lodge will dra
in tsize the Masters Degree.
Worshipful Master L. L. Beck has
invited all members of the lodge to
bo present to welcome the visitors
here. It is expected that there will
be about fifty in the party that will
come here.
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